davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT !!

Undoubtedly the largest and complete of
RIGS shown the state of which the following particular
est Our Eectique Suing strictly
approved styles most excellent fabric yard Plain solid Coored
Suitngs invisible check Cloth
Wool Checks also 50 inches wide s125 yard Black blue
solid Cood Cloths
e they would cheap Eighty
Wool Sutng lot closed out from French Importer
Mixtures 5Oc 5c and 81 which could imported
the prices named Fine French serges Navy MYRTLE Seal Brown Wine
and shades of Gray splendid cloth The
of French Whip Cords elegant cloth from the best maker this
goods ~ inches we s25 yard Wool Suitng 50 inches wd
all shades better
cloths Of quality finish mahogany
shades heotrope blues wines yard
dion to the above show elegant COSTUME CLOTHS yard
pattern dresses at a Of from SIS to suit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

furnished, well-nghted room in which
nine tables will be placed, making in all
forty-0ne tahles-by far the largest
restaurant in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

Mail Order Department

It shall be aim this advertisement lay the readers Of THE
GLOBE the benefit OutTown
statement the goods and which have offer this than
would be those who live the
call
tried Mail Order specially
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

The Minnesota & Northwestern
Railroad, the short and popular line to
Chicago. Only line in the Northwest
running the celebrated Mann boudHir
cars "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
We. the undersianed

Do hereby certify that the drawing Of
the celebrated "Daisy" buggy, adver-
tised by j. FL. Mailer company at the
state fair, has taken place at their office,
256. -25S and 900 East Fifth street, st.
Paul, Mimi, this day, Oct. 1, 1887, under
our supervision, and that No. 2S,41S nas
drawn the buggy. Respectfully, William
FOulke, of FOulke g. Tighe, attorneys;
L. G. Walther, secretary Strong & Hack
EFT Hardware company; III. ID. Brown,
of Brown, Treacy & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
GOODS DEPARTMENT

This feature of itself not confined Mourning Goods but the
will
English Tcones Cloths
Cameres and others which should be appreciated Before
the goods
goods fail have the Innings and put ill., depend
these
quality Of Cambria per yard
ties in proportion
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-19

- .' 'li-tf iAt- ian'e
aip l tAA1
~ h'- ''efinsnF oaaetes Una,
'nt- Af te ana "ol.d prot
""At ha-
'-' ~ '.- Aif -i-l Fc'6eA'i--
nos "tri
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h ''iis a'es ~ ait
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t-t ha n.'' t,'a ii.s in-
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Ar a'iH s4-i''i-
" acre e" 70 b. en-
''-7 ii- ofier laa,
'''t -' .''if haio in.
p e .l' ire az
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.'- i2.-- '- et..e o. 1e tes-.
'.'' ''.- pr -.l,s asa 'ern
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Telegram-herald., 1887-02-19
q Prompt, Positive, opd Permanent
Cure FOR Nervous DEBILITY. Organic
Weakness, Premature Decay.
arc oil Urinary Troubles.

No matter how Induced. o. how long Standing
Itrcsiores 70 perfect heath the YOUNG, MIDDLE
ACID enc OLD .nis s7scIFrc is reiiable bss
never fa!led- or eve. Wi fas- 70 cCHz sPTED.Lf
anc, thorougiy.evoIy csse vixen used esdirectef,
and the sdv'ce given l. strictly adhered 70 II =
covenient IN form. pleasant - .ake. snc doe
not interfere with busi0e- pursuits. EndO-seL
by thousands who hsve used L. Be sGrc yOl
obtain DIR. Bells Medical Discovery, ard
take no other. Your druggists win orde- It 'or
you il not Oh sale, or by mail On receipt o. ?rico
One Dollar. Three to lge psCsege, Wall cue
obstinate eases ina. naye resisted every Oloer
form cf trsstu.cut. PI,IaTe4 uls -.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-05

He is q descendant Of General Israel Putnam,
He was born on pioneer day, April z, 1905. He
had liberal education In the East and in 1928
went into the land business with his father.
Twcnty years later the whole business was
given to him, and he has amused large for
tune, which he has used generously and wisely
Mr.. Putnam has been identified with most oil Of
the great business enterprises Of Southeastern
Ohio and was Director for fifteen years in the
old Cincinnati and Belpre railroad.
Mr.. Putnam has been great friend to Mari.
eta College, and has given n sums Of money
amounting In the aggregate to more than $50, 900,
and has been OF solid assistance to Il In many
other ways. He hos been trustee OF the col
lege for fifty years, and has signed tho diploma
Of every man graduated from 1t.
Mr.. Putnam is one OF the most widely ac-
quainted philanthropists Of the country, and
has been one Of the Vice Presidents Of the
American Missionary Association. He was q
member Of the first board of public charities OF
Ohio.
A pioneer association was founded shortly
after the settlement Of the Territory, and 1t has
been continued. Mr.. Putnam is the executive
ofcer OF 1t ut the present time, and has recently
given $500 toward tho erection Of o centennial
monument or memorial building.
Another man of illustrioas descent now living
In Marietta is Hon. William P. Cutler, o grand
sen Of Rev. Manasseh Cutler.
He Is o man OF uncommon ability, like his
distinguished ancestor, and has moro than q
local reputation. He was in Congress before
the war, and made strong and stirring speeches
In favor OF the abolition of slavery when II was
unsafe and unpopular to talk for freedom, but
he had the example Of his grandfather before
him, and would have been false to his tradi.
tions had he done otherwise. In May, 1857, he
was member OF the u. S. Presbyterian Gen
| eral Assembly, which met In Cleveland, and
offered q resolution to that body designed IA
| make the advocacy and support Of slavery O
| subject Of Church discipline.
Mr.. Cutler has had an active political and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-05
NEWSPAPER NOTES.

The Republicans of the Indiana
Legislature have nominated Senator
Harrison by acclamation, but the ac-
clamation is strictly confined to the
nomination. The Senator will gra-
ciously accept any kind of an elcc ton
he can get.--M Y. World.
Mr.. Blaine has accepted an invi-
tation to address the Detroit Republican
Club on the occasion of Washington
birthday. If, taking the character o.
Washington for his theme, he should
grow eloquent over the beauty of truth,
it would be from the promptings Of
imagination, rather than personal ex.
perience. Chicago Times.
With Democratic President
trying to give the Office OF Recorder to
n colored man and Republican SEN
ate trying to keep him from doing SO,
the impression is likely to be made on
the negro mind that. after all, the
Democrats and not the Republicans are
the friends OF the colored race. Should
this condition of mind come to be prev
alent the solid South will be solder
than ever, and the last argument Of thu
bloody-shirt group of Republicans viii
be crushed out of all semblance to ar
argument. Chicage Ne,0s.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-05
Millionaire Republican Senator's.

The United States Senate is now
nearly evenly divided between the two
parties. Twelve years ago it contained
only nineteen Democrats out of seven
ty-four members. In recent Senatorial
elections the Republicans sent to the
Senate Stanford, of California; Allison,
of Iowa; Sabin, of Minnesota; Jones, of
Nevada; Mitchell, of Oregon; Don Cam
eron, of Pennsylvania, and Spooner, of
Wisconsin. all of whom hold their seats
till 1891.
In this years Senatorial elections the
Republicans add to the number Far
well, Of Illinois; Stockbridge. of Mich
igan; Stewart, of Nevada, and Quay,
of Pennsylvania. Is there single one
of all these who is distinguished for
craftsmanship, for oratory, for expert
ence in national affairs Is there one
who would be made United States
Senator If he did not possess large
wealth or was not creature of cor
porationsp
just MS surely as the Republican
power In the Senate has declined in the
past it will continue to decline in the
future, II the party thus ignores
the public interests and the honor ol
the country and lends itself to the pur.
poses Of corporations and the ambi,
tions of . moneyed aristocracy. M y
World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-05

na Mario, the eldest daughter Of Hcckeweldor.
She was born at Salem, Tuscarawas County,
April 8, i7si, and died ut Bethlehem, September
10, 1883.
1t has been claimed by some historians that
Miss Heckcweder was the first white child born
in Ohio, but recent nvestigations mako II prot
ty certain that there were two or three white
children born Of French parents several years
before her birth. Thore is no doubt that at the
wedding OF her parents was the first time the
marriage ceremony was performed In this part
OF the country. II took place at Salon, in the
chapel, In July, 1850, and was witnessed by oil
the mission families and oil of the converted
Indians ut hand. Johanna Heckewelder's
mother was comcly young woman OF fine cdu-
cation who had come out rs missionary to
work among tho Indians. Her maiden name
was Sarah Ohnebcrg.
II was believed for long time that Johanna
Heckewclder was the first child born In Ohio,
and as she was possessed OF IN excellent mem.
ory she was yearly visited by hundreds OF per-
sons. Historians sought her antiquarians
wrote for her picture and autograph hunters
demanded thousands Of signatures. II does not
matter much whether she was the first or sec
ond or fifth child born In the State, since she is
the only one who was ever Of use in historical
way Her father gave her great deal OF in
formation, and her own recollcctions were valu-
able. Miss Hcckewclder devoted herself to the
education Of young women for useful occupa-
tons in life, until the loss OF her nearing made
further effort in this line impossible.
The first white person born in Ohio nftcr It's
formal settlement at Marietta wns Leicester G..
Converse, who became an inhabitant OF this
woful sphere on tho 7th day of February, 1889.
He lived for many yenrs ut Marietta. In 1885 he
located In Morgan County where he engaged In
business, from which he retired to his farm in
1915. He resided on his farm about four miles
above McConnellsville until tho time Of his
death, February IL, 1850.
1t has been remarked that conspicuous place
In the enrly settlement Of Ohio was given to re-
ligious observance and to the advancement Of
education. One Of the first acts OF the Ohio
Company was to employ teacher and preacher
for the colony at Marietta.
The mental and spiritual welfare OF the set.
tiers was sure to be cared for when such mon as
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-05
HOME AND FARM.

Cows that have no bedding are
often injured in the Knees by getting up
or down, especially IL the floors be wet
and slippery. Troy Times.
Swine are populous in the United
States. According to Statistician Dodge
Of the Agricultural Department there
are about eighty swine to every one
hundred OF our population, while in
Europe there only fifteen to each ono
hundred persons.
"A New York Tribune writer says
that two ounces of saltpcter dissolved
in quart of warm water and thrown
into the cistcrn will remove the offen-
sive odor of the water.
Potato crust for meat pies is made
by adding one teacupful of cream to
six large potatoes that have been boiled
and mashed fine. Add -four enough to
roll, and little salt, and handle Us lit
tie as possible. Cincinnati Times.
To make quick corn bread: Like
two pints sour milk, two scant tea
spoonfuls soda, two teaspoonfuls salt.
two eggs, three and one-half pints
sifted meal. Mix well. pour into
CREASED pan and bake quick. Toledo
Blade.
For biliousness the editor OF the
Boston Medical and Surgical journal
says plain diet of bread. milk, oat-
meal, vegetables and fruit, with lean
meat and fresh fish, is best. Exercise
in the open air. The victim of an acute
attack will be righted by Q) abstinence,
| (2) porridge and milk, (3) toast, lit
tie meat and fish and ripe fruit, thus
coming to solid food gradually.
Stuffed Potatoes: Choose some
large potatoes, peel them, cut small
piece off the top of each, and scoop
them out carefully with knife and
fill them with sausage meat; replace the
top pieces. Grease baking-pan with
butter and lay the potatoes side by side
in it, with little lump Of butter be-
tween each; bake them in hot oven.-
Good Housekeeping.
Velvet Pudding: Five eggs beaten
separately, one cup Of white sugar;
beat we'll together, then stir in four
tablespoonfuls of corn starch dissolved
in little sweet milk, let it come to boil
ing point, then stir in briskly the other
ingredients, then let it boil until it be-
comes quite thick, remove it from the
fire, pour into your baking dish. When
nearly done take the white Of eggs,
beaten to froth with one cup of sugar,
and pour over the top of the pudding.
Boston Budget.
Under a forcing system Of treat
ment the best hens in the world will
quickly play out. You may get a large
number of eggs within given time,
but the later layings will not give you
average good chickens when you come
to hatch such product. This result we
have proved beyond peradventure in
our past experience. Therefore. never
force to any considerable extent your
stock to lay an excessive or unnatural
number of eggs, rs it is exhausting,
and will impair the vigor of the prog
eny.-Prdirte Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-05

Unensiness Among the Biainiacs" ~ 60
Ex-scnator Conkiings Intentions.

Unensiness Among the " Biainiacs" ~ 60
Ex-scnator Conliing's Intentions.
There may be yet more grief in store
for the Blainiacs. A new figure looms
up whom Blaine thought he had left
hors dc combat. It is no less person
than Roscoe Conkling, who is still not
by any means an old man. That he Is
power in the party nobody denies.
A correspondent of tho Philadelphia
Record has been looking the matter up.
He says:
1t would not be a matter Of surprise to the
veteran politicians II Mr.. Conltling should turn
UP nt Albany as q candidate for election to the
United States Senatc--though IL would be In
the nature OF an unpleasant surprise for Mr.
Blaine notice that our Roscoe is again CIV
ing close attention to his attire, and that he
wears good clothes, trims his beard and
changes his necktie frequently. These signs,
in the case OF widower, always indicate
matrimony, and, with Mr.. Conkling, may be
taken for an intention to again coquet with
politics and WOO the Republican majority in
the Legislature. Besides, he has made q snug
little sum In the last six years, and has laid by
and safely invested 10000 for his old age, his
wife having as much more in her own right. So
Mr. Conkling. at hftyeight, alert, handsome
and eloquent, whose bugle blast Is worth 1000
men to his party any dny, may safely aspire to
the Senate as New York's only great Repub.
lican leader, and not unreasonably no may
have an eye upon the Presidency.
Conkling would naturally take the
place of Logan as a astalwart leader. He
will be even more formidable, for he
has no recent quarrels to heal up as
Logan's courage had made him. Conk-
ling's quarrels were not so noble and
creditable as Logan's, but they were
not SO recent. He is incomparably su.
perior to Blaine in every manly trait.
He would not be driven to so many
personal explanations involving down.
right falsehood. Still, he may have
learned to dislike politics, and he may
also have no aspirations higher than
the Senate. He might give the New
York Blaine henchmen some trouble on
that score. Blaine can't afford to let
Conkling back into public life on any
terms or for any purpose. Preconceived
purposes and final acts do not always
correspond in magnitude.
Our advice to the unhappy storm
driven Blaine boomers is to keep a
weather eye on Conkling. His motives
may be the most innocent in the world.
But even then he may experience new
motives. Where power is ample and
nothing is lacking but motive it is
safe to look out. Motives come with
strange suddenness and from strange
sources sometimes. 1t is pity for the
Blaine people. Their distress is ex-
treme, and has led them to do some
questionable things of late in order to
save their candidate at least until con-
vention time. They had long siege
trying to get him nominated. and then
failed to get him elected, and any fur
ther disasters are cruel to the extent Of
exciting sympathy even among bitter
enemies.--D es Moines Leader.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-05

In 1903 ST. Clair was made Commandant at
rt Ligonicr, In Pennsylvania, where he set
ID and received one thousand acres OF land.
+, became attached to the colonies, and when
war with Great Britain broke out, he was
zen command OF regiment of Continental
,ops He rose to the rank OF Major Cen
a. When Ticonderoga was captured by Bur
yne, st. Clair was In command OF the fort,
d he was charged with cowardice and inca
city, but was completely exonerated by q
urt-martial.
In 1885 he was elected member OF the CONT
ntal Congress, and was afterwards chosen
esident OF that body St. Clair was appointed
vernon OF the Northwest Territory In 1887.
d In the winter OF l790 he moved with all his
nily to Marietta. His family consisted OF a
and three daughters. The son, Arthur st.
air, ir.. became n lawyer, and lived In Cincin-
II. Louisa, the eldest daughter, was n dash
girl OF eighteen and there has been o great
al written and told about her.
She was beautiful girl, OF 1.-the, fine figure,
d attractive features. She had good deal OF
.ysical and mental courage, and was madiy
ad OF stirring adventure. She was u splendid
Ter, and always chose u mettlesome. spirited
rse, which she could urge at a tremendous
eed through the trnckless woods.
Tradition makes OF her q modern Diana. She
uld shoot with rifle better than most men,
d was devoted 10 hunting. She excelled In
nting and oil athletic sports in which she
nld engage, but at the same time her mind
Is not neglected. Sho read much and with
re, and had been educated in the city OF Phila
lphia at great expense.
There is an entertaining legend that smaolts
romance and connects Louisa ST. Clair with
Indian lover. 1t seems that shortly after her
,ival In Ohio the Indian wars broke out, and
ire was not much that seemed hopeful IN
outlook for the settlers FINALLY n treaty
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-05

body provided It, Here is a coss from do orig
inal books:
Journal entry:
"BELPRE. September 80, iTp1.
"SIR-Plcase send me by bearer two gallons
Of whisky and will positively pay you out Of
the money due mo for being q soldier. Your
most obedient and humble servant,
"ED.N BATrHLLE."
The writer Of the foregoing note was man
Of high character and the chaplain In the fort nt
Belprc.
The early merchants carried on big trade In
peltries. In q single year one man collected
and brought TO market at Marietta eight hun
dred boar skins from the territory that is now
West Virginia.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-05
EDUCATED FARMERS.
What They Have Done for tho Advance
ment of Rural Interests.


ment of Rural Interests.
While it is not to be inferred that
farmers are unedacated, or in any
sense inferior to other classes in intel
ligence, yet there is room for greater
educational expansion, which should
not be overlooked. 1t has been but
decade since "book-farmi ng" was de-
rided as a pastime, resulting in great
expense and no profit; but at the pres
ent day "book-farming" is considered
Indispensable in conducting practical
operations on the farm. The "book-
farmer" as the phase is understood,
may not have been an adept in the use
of implements, may have lacked skill
at the plow and in feed
ing, and knowledge of the
proper mode of expenditure;
but while he was lacking in practical
experience, III was always aiming for
the best of every thing. and, by experi-
ments, educated his neighbors. Though
he knew nothing about milking cow,
yet he could, at a glance, separate the
different breeds of stock and mate them
for the best results; and his knowledge
of fertilizers, varieties of plants and
peculiarities of soils was often far in
advance Of his more practical neigh
bors. While his efforts were often
failures. they always tended to better
system of cultivation and the introduce
ton of superior stock in the section in
which he operated.
If the skilled and practical artisan
considers it his duty to make study of
architecture, mechanical drawings and
specifications, with the advantage of
books giving the experience and designs
of others, there is no reason for the
farmer to refuse kindred privileges for
himself A knowledge of the progress
made in his calling can be gained only
by study and practical experiment
upon the theories advanced. There
are hundreds of farmers who are ex-
perts in the management of dairy,
yet who give little or no attention to
the classification of stock; and some of
the most successful horticulturists have
no idea of how the varieties of fruit
cultivated by them were produced.
Though farmers. like all other class
es, may be benefited by knowledge,
they are not as slow rs is generally
supposed. Every season there are
great number of conventions held to
consider agricultural subjects, but tho
masses are best educated not only by
the study of agricultural literature, but
by meetings in each locality. 1t is at
such meetings that the practical and
theoretical can be compared, and the
experiments and opinions of every
member given. A great advantage Of
local meetings is the facility of inspec-
ton of the farms of such sections and .
direct comparison of the growing
crops, us well as the livestock pos
sessed by each, which affords an oppor-
tunity alto tc tbs younger members. in
fusing in them spirit OF progress
which is sure to result in benefit in the
future, and to render agriculture moro
and more profitable. ble.-Philadclphia Rec
| ord.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-05

business career. He was o leading spirit IN the
building OF the Marietta & Cincinnati railroad,
and has been President, Vice-President and
Superintendent OF the company. He has also
business ventures. He was elected to the Leg
islature In 1874, nnd served three terms, and
was Speaker,of the House In 1867. In 1850 he
was member OF the State Constitutional Con-
vention, and In 1850 WINS elected by the Repub-
licans member OF Congress.
He Is still an active man, and one OF the best
speakers on historical subjects In tho West.--
y. n. L., In Cincinnati Commercial GGsstls.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-05

Here was an aggregate appropria-
ton in eight years of more than $780,
100000. During that period the Brit
ish Government expended about twice
as much money on its navy, and it had
in 1877, as it has now, the most formi-
dable fleet IN the world. The question
naturally arises: If by spending one
half as much money as England the
United State can not at present show
single ship of war capable of meeting
and resisting hostile fleet, how many
more millions would they have been
compelled to spend in order to have had
one such vessel?
The grotesque insincerity of the
organs of the dispensation which re-
duced the American navy to this de-
plorable condition in pretending that
Robesonism and Roachism are things
to be honored and applauded will not
long survive inspection of the figures
and glance at the results. Admiral
Porter's review of the situation places
matters in as bad light as has yet
been thrown upon them. and the
emphasis with which he dwells upon
them can not be ascribed to partyism.
1t is the duty of Congress to look the
facts squarely in the face, to repair the
waste and to lose no time in furthering
the plans Of the department for an en-
tire reconstruction of the fleet. t.-Chica-
40 Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-05
inspecting tlle Binghaj

While inspecting the Binghampton
toboggan slide as it was being wet
down the other any, a prominent citi-
zen Of the place went too near the edge,
lost his balance aud slid down tho one
hundred and sixty-five feet of wet and
very slippery ice Mt tremendous ratio
Of speed. Y. Sum-